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Monday, November 5, 1979
University Daily Kansan
Dispute
From page one
before the meeting saying that there would be regular meetings on the second Thursday of each month.
DanVunye said, "I plan to use all legal channels available to me to fight this."
MAXWELL SAID HIS suspension had been proposed for talking to three custodians about work-related matters. He said AMS supervisors overheard some laughter during the discussion and decided to dismiss him as was setting a bad example as a supervisor.
"I have never been disciplined since I became a supervisor tour years ago," Maxwell said.
Baldwin said, "To the best of my knowledge, the subjects being discussed were not directly work related."
According to Maxwell, Dunny and support group members, the suspensions are illegal because neither man received a rescue package from AMS, however, but resive warnings from AMS.
--they said AMS does not have the right to give such warnings.
RANKIN SAID THAT under the new civil service disciplinary procedures, which became effective May 1, the University did not give war warning for any work violation.
"The University is sorely mistaken if it thinks it can crush the CAC by attacking two of its leaders," he said.
Soffer said the CAC and its support group would have a meeting at 7 p.m., Wednesday, in Wesco Hall to discuss a group response to the suspensions.
He said that at the meeting Wednesday the CAC and support group expected to get community and campus support to fight the suspensions.
The CAC, a group of 40 to 50 Lawrence campus custodians, has expressed dissatisfaction with the AMS contract with the University.
THE CAC AND its support group has said that by reducing the number of employees,
by harassing older and handicapped workers, AMS increases its profit margin.
AMS receives $78,163 a month from the University for its law courses on the Lawrence campus. After custodial wages are taken into account, the amount of the difference is AMS payment.
Rodger Orok, KU director of support services, has said that he thought the custodians' complaints of harassment were unfounded.
University officials have said they cannot meet with the CAC because of an agreement with the union which represents the teachers in the union, Kansas Public Service Employees Union Local No. 1422, is the sole bargaining partner other classified University employees.
Economy...
From page one
AMS is a private custodial management firm in bengalwood, Colo., that the University hired two years ago to manage its housekeeping department.
times, according to keynote speaker George Perry, a senior fellow and economist at Brookings institute, in Washington, D.C.
HOWEVER, PERRY and other speakers, including Gov. John Carlin, said that Kanasa economic situation was brighter because of its ittle, too, will suffer from inflation.
Perry said, "Whether a recession has finally started bad news is ahead of us. We need to be more restructive budget policy and the reduction in purchasing power that comes from higher unemployment."
He said the Consumer Price Index had shot up this past year by three percentage points because foreign oil costs were increasing. Exporting Countries. The United States imports about two billion barrels of oil a year, at a cost of $8 to $1 a barrel, he said.
"The added payments for oil imports are not balanced by greater payments for our export goods," he said.
PERRY ALSO SAID that fiscal policy, which is measured by surplus or deficit in the national budget, would become more restrictive next year.
"This means that (federal) revenues among the economy's trend growth path are much higher than through thus removing purchasing power from the private sector without replacing it through government spending."
Perry predicted money also would be tighter for businesses and would mean fewer expansions and investments.
"Now that the Fed has driven rates still higher, protection of the mortgage market and home building will erode," he said. "I want the Fed to put up a bit higher below 1.5 million units by next spring."
Perry said the Federal Reserve Board's policy action in October, which caused higher interest rates, meant the money supplies would be tighter.
Perry said all levels of government would be spending less money and would not offset low spending in the private sector.
"BORROWING COSTS will reduce the prospective profitability of new investments and will lead firms to postpone investment projects," he said.
Although inflation could rise by only 7
percent next year, half as fast as it has risen during 1979, the rate of increase is partly dependent on uncontrollable factors like the price of food or oil, he said.
Although the outlook for the nation is bleak, Kansas can depend on its farm income to keep its economy healthy. he said.
That prediction was supported by Carlin, who said the 1979 farm income was expected to have increased by more than 25 percent from last year.
HE SAID THE 1979 Gross State Product was estimated at $24.5 billion, a 15 percent increase from the 1978 GSP $23.4 billion.
He also noted the state's low unemployment rate during October of 2.3 percent, a decrease of 7 percent from the 1978 rate of 30 percent. He also noted the rate on unemployment in the United States.
"Without a doubt, infirmity our greatest problem as we prepare for 1980," he said. However, the governor did not offer new solutions to the problem but explained the program he introduced last month to shorten the shortage of money for home loans.
Carlin's program, in part, called for establishing a non-province state housing trust with the state to lend bonds for multi-family housing. It also called for the 1980 Legislature to raise the house price.
DARWIN DAICOFF, director of the KU Institute for Economic and Business Research, said the employment rate in 2015 was about 3 percent during the past year.
He attributed that growth to employment in aircraft, construction, and service industries. The growth has occurred mainly in Wichita and Kansas City, Kan., he said.
Graphs he displayed indicated employment in Lawrence had a "relatively substantial increase" during 1798, but not comparable to growth in Johnson and Seward county.
Jarvin Emerson, professor of economics at Kansas State University, also said Wichita and Kansas City, Kan., were the major labor markets in the state.
He predicted that the 1980 Gross National Product would experience a 0.2 percent growth, but kansas' GSP would grow by 12 perc during 1980.
He also said the national unemployment rate would be 7.2 percent in 1980, compared with Kansa's unemployment rate, which would be as low as 3.4 percent.
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An EXHIBITION OF WORK by Ruth Weisberg, printmaker, and Mary Stoppell, sculptor, will open today in Room 313 Mickey Hall from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and 1:30 a.m to 4:30 Sunday until the graduate STUDENTS INFORMATION LUNCHEON gathering in Cork 1, Union Room 2, South Africa Graduate STUDENTS INFORMATION SOUTH AFRICA will hold a full meeting partnership at 4 i n the International Room, Union. The PHYSICS AND MATHS CONFERENCE at 4:30 Elnaa Hinovet from the Plasma Physics Laboratory at Princeton University, will speak on "Atomic Physics Problems in Takamak Discharges," in 3
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TONGHT: THE POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE of the Commission on the Status of Women will meet at 6:30 in the Governor's Room, Union Hall, the psychology, psychology, speak on causal THEORIES OF HOMOSEXUALITY at 7:30 in the Jawhay Room, Union. The KU TURA QUARTET will perform at 8 in Saworth Reception Hall,
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THE SECRETS
From page one
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killings by the shah's troops as well as the exile of Khomeini 16 years ago, according to the student spokesman.
Just hours after the莹akey takeover, seven demonstrators professing the deposed rulers of Bengal themselves inside the Statue of Liberty's crown for 30 hours before authorities cut back a military presence.
SOME IRIANAN STUDENTS at KU said they thought the embassy takeover was prearranged by the Iranian government in Kabul, but people away from uprisings in Kurdistan.
According to officials of the national park in New York harbor, the demonstrators did not resist arrest and were charged by police for assaulting a criminal trespassing and disorderly conduct.
Where else but the . . .
"THE SEIZURE OF the American Embassy in Tehran is not that serious," he said. "Khomeini has made a lot of messes in Iran's relationship with its people's attention. The takeover was prearranged between the Iranian government and the United States. If the Iranian government was really serious about the issue, it could use other means to threaten the
Mohammed Saidi, Iran graduate student, said, "It's just a trick. The future will show that it was an arrangement between the prime minister and the government of Khomeini has killed many Kurdish people. They want to change the center of the problem in my country to something new. All of the American people should have hostage will be returned safely, I am sure."
An Iranian student who asked not to be identified said he thought the Iranian government was not serious about opposing the shah's presence in the United States.
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at 10 The Secrets
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23 Pat's Blue Redemption Band
24 Celtic Blue Redemption Band
Wed 28  Eddie Harriot w the Jazz All-Stars
Fri 10  Southern Friend
Wed 5 The Buzzcocks and Ultravox
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American government, such as eventually reducing its oil supply."
BUT OTHER STUDENTS said they supported the takeover of the embassy and the Statue of Liberty protest.
DECEMBER
"I don't think they can do anything by it. The shah is here for treatment. The woman with the knife him back to the Iranians because it would look very cruel giving a sick person back to people who want to sentence him to death. Or maybe asking someone to create question. It is very hard to judge him."
Slightly more than a week ago, about 40 Iranian students marched up and down the street in Washington to slogans and carrying signs that denounced him as a "butcher" and an "imperialist"
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"If the protest is in support of Khemkii and if they demand the return of the shishu to Iran for a trial like the Nuremburg trial, then I am personally, am in favor of it."
Hosein Mahaliati, Iran senior, said he thought most Iranians in the United States opposed the U.S. government for allowing the shah to remain in the United States.
Saired Moezzi, Iran senior, said he thought the takeover was an ineffective means of protest.
A **SPOKESMAN** FOR the group had said the purpose of the rally was to show Americans that the U.S. government was under siege and the shah to remain in the United States.
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Some Iranian students doubt that the shah is really suffering from lymphatic cancer, a condition he said recommended that he remain in the United States for six months to a year for treatment.
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"I don't think he's really sick," said Hamid Hessay, Iran junior. "Two years ago, nobody ever heard that the shah had cancer. It is not fair to the Persian people to keep him here. The United States is supposed to help, but the government should send him back to Iran."
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Movie Information
TELEPHONE 841-6418
Monday, November 5
Truffault:
TWO ENGLISH GIRLS
Directed by Francie Truftau, with Jean-Pierre Le Roux. Two sisters at the age of seven were the same man for seven years. Based on their experiences, the same author of *LE RÉSERT* wrote them.
Tuesday, Novem
Visconti:
OSSESSIONE
(1942)
Directed by Luchino Visconti,
Director of the Program
POSTMANN ALWAYS RINGES TWICE
A laborer and the wife of a filling station owner compone to murder her friend.
(1951)
Wednesday, November 7
Friday & Saturday,
November 9-10
CRIES AND WHISPERS
Directed by Charles Crichton, with his wife, the British comedy with Guinness as an innocent bank clerk who robs a wealthy merchant and disguising it in miniature replicas of his business.
MOD
Directed by Ingar Bergman, with Liv Uliman, Harriet Andersson, and劲 thurlin. Swedish sibilants. Plus: Jean Vigo's short "Taris"
*Friday-3:30 & 9:30 Saturday-7:00
Tuesday, November 6
THE LAVENDER HILL
KING OF HEARTS
Directed by Philippe de Broca, with a cast that includes David Ferguson. One of the most popular cult films of the 1970s will be shown with the actors Michael Rooke ("Zilla" and "Thank You Mask Man"), and Jason Schwartzman ("The Mule").
1) Advice and consultation on any legal matter.
2) Preparation, drafting and review of contracts, leases and other legal document.
3) Correspondence and negotiation in an effort to settle cases short of litigation.
4) incorporation of bonafide non-profit student organizations.
5) Documents notarized.
    212 Carruth-Leary          phone for appointment 864-5665
Weekends show also in Woodruff at 3:30, 7:00, 8:30 or 12 midnight and Sum. at 2:00 p.m., unless otherwise indicated. At 1:50 p.m. admission. No Retirements.
All films M-R shown in Woodruff Aud.
at 7:30 unless otherwise noted. $1.00
admission.
Student Legal Services are Available . .
Wednesday Night Walk-In
Student Senate Offices Student Union 105B (3rd Floor) Time 7:30-9:30 pm
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Headmasters Is Having An
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Saturday, Nov. 10 Noon to 4 p.m.
Prizes, Surprises Refreshments
Free Demonstrations in "Long Hair Graphics" If you have long hair, come enter our "Longest In Lawrence" Contest First Prize is NOT A Haircut!
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